Using Webpack With React

How I upgraded my project to React 17 and Webpack 5.

This article introduces Typescript, a superscript of JavaScript that presents the static type feature for spotting common errors as developers codes, which enhances performance, hence results in robust enterprise applications. You’ll also learn how to efficiently set up TypeScript in a React Project as we build a Money Heist Episode Picker App, exploring TypeScript, React hooks such as useReducer, useContext and Reach Router.

These days, you have to use a module bundler like webpack to benefit from a development workflow that utilizes state-of-the-art performance optimization concepts. Module bundlers are built by brilliant people just to help you with these difficult tasks.

In the first part of this React-Webpack tutorial, we discussed how to configure loaders and perform optimization. Now, we’ll get into more advanced techniques related to specific React/Webpack config use cases.

If you want to maintain a greater degree of control over your build process, then you might choose to invest in a custom Webpack configuration. As you’ll learn from this Webpack tutorial, this task is not very complicated, and the knowledge might even be useful when troubleshooting other people’s configurations.

Here we will explore an opinionated approach to setting up Electron: TypeScript, React and Webpack. We’ll start with a basic Electron project and progressively build it into an enterprise-ready solution.

We’ll go over loading basic css with webpack, then move on to css modules, and wrap up with Sass.

Recently Next.js 8 was introduced. The release included a massive build-time memory usage reduction. This blog post will explore how we have helped optimize webpack for the community.

This guide will cover the most simple React configuration that I’ve personally used for almost all of my React projects. By the end of this tutorial we will have our own personal boilerplate and learn some configurations from it.

This blog post is for JavaScript developers who wanted to develop a Web Application using Full Stack capabilities of JavaScript.

Fair warning! This isn't a speedy, straightforward, expert-driven plow-through of how to set up these technologies. Although, by the end, we do successfully get it all going. This is about documenting the real-world experience of doing this kind of work. Some things work easily, some don't.

Your app is bigger and slower than it needs to be. Without rewriting app code we can squeeze more performance out of your code by tweaking Webpack and Babel. These tools are immensely powerful but it’s a delicate dance to get them to play nice. This talk is full of tips and tricks to get you there.

This is an example of how you can implement hot module replacement with require.context.

In this video we will setup React WITHOUT the Create-React-App CLI. The CLI is fantastic but many people do not understand how it works behind the scenes. In this video we will setup React from scratch with Webpack 4 and Babel.

In this video, I up-pack what webpack is in plain english and how it can help you.

Hot Module Replacement (or HMR) is a Webpack feature that allows "on the fly" module updates for your app.

Learn to build real-world applications in React!

Discover how to optimize your web applications using the webpack JavaScript module bundler

Build React-based applications and add features to them using Webpack

In this course, you will be learn how to get your react app to load as quickly as possible to maximize user engagement

In this episode of React Round Up, the panel discusses Webpack the good parts with Juho Vepsäläinen. He talks a lot about the book he has written on Webpack, which helps people understand Webpack and how to work with it. They also discuss the advantages to using Webpack and discuss how you can use it in your coding to your benefit.

A bundler for javascript and friends